The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-16 00:00:00

, ing eireumstafie.es of the murder, mittleouttely suspected that be had a hand in it, and rtecordingly mentioned the tom Irk, to it.turnkey or the Remit, fought hart atiVf. police-office. When Yom Was ape pretended, he hail a bundle of new clothes tinder his arm, 'he Alleged to - have pnychased that mernieg for 175,, and' More being foiled Obis pocketS on se a r e hi eg Watt 'strengthened against` hits ' flit being eputittionett Where he' got the money, and froin What ptirt ► thkcountry , he had ,arrived, he eqUivocated Very melt; ' but at length said that he had come up that nuitaitet from Leatherhead, and added' that he found the Money that . purchased the new clOthele and part of which was in his pocket, tied up in 4 White handkerehiefht Leatherhead fair, on Thursday night. • Vl' en Porde the ofbeer proceeded to ask him some questions relative to the murder at P(4101114111, Jones said, pulling up the sleeves of his . coat, " You may see that I haVt no 1,100(1 Uplen me; and if you examine those clothes, lane will not find n speck of blood open them." The sus pieion E xcited against jones was therefort considered so etron g ; tot to warrant. his detention, and he was immedi- Ot'ely taken down to Fetchamn, tere he underwent an 'Aitimination• before Mr. Rolland, in the course of which ho equivoeated so gressly, 'that scarcely a word he tit '. toed ,was; be believed. At length, however, on ,theestened with .commiti al to prison, he became exeeedingly *hunted, anti told a very different story of the finding of the money. It ultimately, however, was 'aseertaiited, that a man, named.Rall, had been robbed at Leatherhead fair; and that a handkerchief found on the Parson of the prisoner belonged to that person. Mr. - Rob.' Una aceordire.Ay committed him for further examination ; t. the:same tine obaerving that there was considerable sus , . picionatattelied to hits conduct. The prisoner was,:there .. fore, loeked up in the ,aatge.on Saturday night; and the persons from whom he declared he had °bighted the parti .,.eithne of the tourdee. were directed to be sent far, in order tai diseover, whether • there was any truth in his assertions, During the examinatithe Jones frequently protested his innocence of beritig tiny participation in the murders; and eonelioie!rhe was attacked with lira whit h lasted r-7 ;fir tune. Indeed, this omen's conduct and Avehivioni"sinee . his apprehension have been so mysterious, diet, independent Of the charge of robbery that Will be pre . 4,erettlUagiatist hint, thiCSi g istrates etrietly • investi geteVelletina. there ore trotods for suspecting that he was implieeted iatttlre natirdlifte.'''' • • ' H ADDITIbIIAL - PARTICULARS. {aßetilitt)'lAST it was the crouton 'of Elizabeth Raines, the housekeeper, since Akehursthad been' bedridden, to retire to bed in the r'vritittg by nine o'clock, and sotnetiinee, in the winter, • earlier. There was a fair et Leatherhead on Thursday lust, the night this murder was committed ; and it was first eetiijicidied that some person from the fair had been tflkiVerpetrater, and its th e b o di ce ) V ere st i ll warm , ttblt `found on the folloWing Morning, it is supposed that' it vas after' midnight when the deed' was done. 'the mode by which the murderer effected un entrance through the witalishouse window into the cottage at firer: ("awed the pollee-officers to' suspect. that, what.they Pall A regular cracksmun, or, in Other Words, a practised burglar, front the metropolis, had comm i tte d t h e mur d er for the sake of, plunder, because the pane of glass was taken out of the window in as workthanlike a manner as if giarier bad iiQh e it; but other circumstances have ire thenfintlitilar;the Magistrates, to believe that the murder "vas eint*iteil by some one who had a knowledge of the j , ariief,a.'sed'was . well acquainted with the neighbourhood. he'ciremnittenee of the police officere finding a pair of the 'old Melee shoe's and a waistcoat under a hedge in a el,fOtat on the opposite side' of . Cock-lane ! about 150 yards ,from' the r!ottage, 'has giVeit rise to much conjecture, not fitviairahle to the opinion, that a person whose object wins Phlnfitr connuitted the !wittier. The shoes and waistcoat were new; anti if they •liall been earrit.la from thit.house by thief, he would, in all probability, have taken other wear ing apparel, arid' leerely those. articles; and having taken them, it 11 , -o; twin why should be (111osit them in a cavity et the bottom of a luqi 4 4e, in an adjoining close? Surely, it is hstyimil belief to Suppose, that, after commit 'mg such a 414.4;tdr441 4') were so thvoelited for the porpolie of 1,, ::111.;,..1 4)11 air a more convenient. opportu "4.Y• It i., comiidel cif more than probable, that the murderer's ;Inject was not to rob the house, and that the f!"• l l ) er',y so lound Map; placed there by the murderer, to n'P2fte it' appear that it thief, disturbed in plundering the aortae, had committed the horrid crime. It is unfortunate , for the ends ofjustive, that no pereme on the morning of the murder was diseovered, or even thought of tracing the foot marks muter the window through which the murderer tittered. The soil is hoot and clayey, and important evi depoe might have been obtained, if such a course had been taken ; hut the moment tha murder was known, hundreds surrounded the cottage, and entered the gardens, and all trace of footsteps was thereby lost. 'The cottage,: orchard, end paddock, had Been willed by Akehuret to his daughter, Mrs. Ayres, who is Ithout seventy years of age. ' This old sonata sat" in the house, attended by one of her sons, who ii(ipears to he forty years of age, when the .fury viewed the bodies, and he observed, that he had passed hat it. wretched night, in sitting up in the Cottage, with ,his towhee Auld a youth, not that he feared' any thing, bet Ida eoMpiltiicois fuel asleert, end he did not like, it. Ile related. the feet- of a painter hav ing, been transpetted for eomtiritting a herglary, two yenta . . ago g:LanahLthvyS cottage, under the following mr vionstetices :—The,robber entered the house at night), un obsorved by the old couple, rind the , olit woman soon afterivards hearing tenoise, was alarmed, and went to the top Of the Stairs to learn the Mute, when the robber seized her and demanded her money. She gave him about , las. , and he• departed, Ile' was afterwarde apprehended and coevieted. , It WM:Milted by the grandson to a gentleman wiur visited the cottage on Saturday, that probably this robber bad crimmitted the murder to gratify feelings of re venge ; but we understand that such cannot possibly be the fait, hi!to . lisciTtnio.A that. he. is heyond the seas, rn persatence of his 'sentence, The, farMers, and cottagers its rite - neighboorfauel, and particularly their wives and childon, are much terrified at .this event. Some parts of ther . l4llage of Parham are very lonely, and the cottage of the'Aei'aiased is obscurely fituated. The road to it down Coat-lane is serpentine, and one view of it strongly resembles the ilark lane loadin s • to fit o bert'a house, in Gill's 114116 While the etifewer's. Jury , were eittinkonSatur ' Ay sU Ise, I , +;' . .ttaill'i! . 44ritit4lo4 - 'it.terrogateet some of tho tlte am. to where they. were on the night kr I 'the murder, and as to the manner which, and the Ogle wlms9,- they hetird ref this murder. Nothing was Preaoa eau int noticed. The prisoner Jones was furthers exainined, and it appeared that he left Letithetheati on r rititty tiMining, for. London, and or rived in the lior""gh aboui, devout o'clock, having wa lked Fut of the way, and tode outside a Nisch the re mniuder; lieleo ht t n Ttti vt in committing robberies at LearhOrheeol ; Mitt it W 44 clearly ascertained, by the Rev. 14. r. Bated, who ; e*fimitied him, that ho had not been sit Veit:ham beftae the officers brought him there soner. Itt uaO tt tounr awl th e 04 Report 4)1 the COroner'S we forgot to mention- the gent letnaplY colidnt. Magistrates or the COunty, to the ilePortecit ; these gru . ut. denten r94press,4ll,-cv:,t t hat tti cy cr til 111 fiord bett er necobbooilitti)ti to tbe.a...otlemendouncetett with the Prey®. per/SOll takes tip keedom in Oa town of" Ablieick, he is obliged by the charter of 'that plaza to jump intl.) an adjacent bog, a nd sink up to his ant. 'J'liiii'eutorn wits imposed by King John, who, trnitelfing that way, and his horse sinking fast in the hole, I,i.nik_thni method ro,punish the people of the town f d .i" not lcopinit; the road in better order.--r.Lin coin niefeury.: Stich 18 _the iittAhty a - the foyer raging in Romney Marsh, that thikeen inirsOns ware last 'Neck lying tleo in the :Anal' Parish of Warehorne, which con tain* about 400 inhabitents-Liticoht Mercury. • MANCTIESTM SATURDAY EVEN' !NG, OCT. 14. (FROM 01.31 t OWN COIMESPON'DkNO We have not, thriiiigh•the past week, had so much business doing, nor has the inquiry been so extensive as heretofore.; indeed, the inactive state of our market may he traced, in it great measure, to the anticipated decline in the raw material. The buyers of goods have, in consequence of this decline, been endeavour ing to purchase at loWer priecis ; but, falling In this, they have Air the present discontinued their operations.. The general inquiry, though limited, has been directed chiefly to the Blackburn manufacture, and what has been done in this artilti, has bddil at iikkes similar to these. of last week. Yarns continue to be much sought after, and a good business is doing; we can= not, however, quote any itnpro*emeiii hi ptitisi Very little business was done in cotton at Liverpool during the 114 part of this week, but for the last three days the holders have shown a disposition to meet the buyers more freely, and a better business has been done. Our machine makers, who have suffered so much frotti the late pressure of the tithes, are now ginning to he more regularly employed ; and we serve that some of the more extOnsiVe eStablishments, in this line are now working six days in the week, although they have been for some time past unable to find employment for more than three days. . WENTWORTH AND CO.'S DIVIDEND. (From the Leeds Mercury of Saturda . y.) Yesterday, the Commissioners under the commission of bankruptcy awarded against Messrs. Wentworth and Co., of the Wakefield, York, and Bradford Banks, assembled at the Court-house, in Wakefield, pu rsua nt, t o - public notice, to announce th e first dividend under this commission. The meeting commenced at eleven o'clock, at which hour a considerable number number of creditors, who had not al ready proVed their dots, had assembled. The proof or debts wax continued till about half past four in the after noon, when, the meeting w as a d journe d till nine o'clock this morning. The diVidend will be declared about one o'clock ; and though the specific sum cannot be exactly ascertained, we have authority to say that it will not he less than 4s. in the pound, -and that it will not exceed SS. At the opening. of the meeting yesterday, the Commis sioners expected to declare a dividend of .55., but the proof of debts that day was double the 'amount 'expected, and exceeded .50,000/.. A second dividend is expected , to he declared early in the next year—probably in the 'month of March. • • • • LEEDS MERCURY-0 CE, • one o'clock p.m. Our messenger .from Waketield hag just arrived with the information that the Commisstonerm under Messrs. Went , worth and Co.'s bankruptcy have thislnorning declared a dividend of as. in , the pound to the creditors of the Wake field and:Bradford.banks, and 4s. in the pound to the cre ditors of the York bank, to be paid on Monday, the 6th of November next, at the respective places. On Friday, the 10th of November, a meeting is intended to 'be held of the Commissioners, for the purpose of declaring 'dividends on the separate estates of the bankrupts; and in feW days from that time dividands will probably be paid to all the private. creditors of 2Os. in the pound upon their respec-. tive claims. CORONER'S INQUEST. MYSTERIOUS CASE. Ott Saturday, at Om: o'clock, an inquisition took place t Ile tiltip,atak forrnood4ey „, before: it to it Atm ( !A terrat, Esq., Corenier . for Surrey, too - Wog , thn death of Thomas 'Burnside. Stephen Wilfsoli bNvoto---1 tefilii4,l‘ at ,No PahnorN .relits, four doors 6otri the deceased; I have known this dece,tsed about three years; 1, and toy wife occasionally attended upon the deceased; the ldst time I SAW deceased alive was on Tuesday evening; late on Wednesday - even ing I went to the deceased's bedroom door, and knocked several times, but received no answer, and haVing heard leceased 'Say that a Alf. Gibbs was, his executor, I went to him and informed him of my suspicions that the de ceased was dead; in about half an hour Mr. Gibbs and his Man-Servant arrived at the deet:ittsed's house, and an entrance was effected through the window into the de 'ceased's room. William Bud:city sworn- 7 4 tun servant to Mr. Gibbs, of No. 33, Walbrook, in the City, and was with Mr. ,Gibbs, when the last witness informed him of his suspi cions about the deceased, owing to , his non-appearance.— I and my master. _went to the deceased's lodgings and knocked at the door, but received no answer. r and the last witness procured a ladder, and entered the deceased's apartments by rorcing open the window ; when I entered saw the deceased lying on the bed; blood and froth were oozing from his mouth I spoke to him,; h e did no t an swer; then felt his bo dy ' ;it was then quite warm; my master wits at the door; no surgeon was sent for. tokoNEn.---What, the hotly warm, and neither you nor your master Went for a medical gentleman ? 'I -shook him by the hand, but lie did not answer. By a Juror—Pray, who is Mr. Gibbs, that we hear ,so much about ? 'Mr. Gibbs is an indeliendent gentleman ; lle•is executor to thne deceased. Juror—ls there any other executor, ? Yes, a Mr. Thornton, au undertaker, in the Borough; my master sent me to him. C oftoN F,R (with surprise anti indignution)—What ! send fur an undertaker before you send for a doctor, and that, too, while the body was yet warm ? This, indeed, if true, was most strap e--nay, inhuman. Juror—When dbl . you see tin deceased last ? On Wednesday night. Juror—When Wa3 We canine(' in lead. Early on Thurs. day. Juror—Who is the undertaker % Mr. Thornton, the other executor. . _ Juror—When you went into the room you found the bed clothes on the deceased—pray what has become of then) P . Oh, my wife was ordered to remove them to, IVestminster to be washed. Juror—Pray, what money was found in the room—how much, and what became of it ?—There was money found in the room, but how much I cannot say ; nor can I answer positively when and by whom it was removed. Juror—Now Sir, nn your oath, did not a gentleman , an acquaintance of deceased, knock at the door, which was opened by you, and request admission, to be present at the examination of the deceased's body and room, when you shut the door in his face ?—lt is true I did; such were my orders. Juror—Were not the executors to the deceased also executors to another relation who died lately, and has not the deceased relations'?--They were—l believe there are two relations living H_enry Storry, . sq. surgeon, deposed he was present at the opening of the coffins, and had examined the body, but "t was In' such a state of decomposition he could not tel l the cause of his death. The coi l , N _ him . .,, , rA rat addreased the Jury and laid, that it to it was et nail , 014 f !S e P n elt d r o tn i o n strale in the one executor refusing an i avast: "s admittance into the room; but reasons for thus act* o t. ,,, r ,,_ e j ,44. y extraordinary in the other executor (Thorn them being present d 'i t W ei 7 : uw i Heith eet er listi r d m a leaden coffin, almost iirune. The Jur ' mg ' to explain dwir _y earleamed i . made many remark * u merlin fitiltunent with the Coroner, and mu th - the money, useso th ! bed , i, unaccountable secreting of —,, Died by t Visitation cif and returned a verdict lod." The deceased MIN a ti c k et i nc ome of 500/. per annum, whic h it and had amassed an tch it is su pp ose d w ill mine to the executors. FRENCH PAPERS. • Pt it ' il . (Oton] the as of SattiLity.) 6NtiTANTOsOM , E, 'n : 1 1.-4 A Private Letter.j— l . On the Bth of September new contains were brought to ConAimintinople. Apprehensimins were entertained of snore fires, especially at the entrances' of Pera . and Galata: Fittnens have been issued; ottlering•ilatt the (Loaners of the city that have been burnt sliall.be rebuilt of stone:— • TheNe orders increase the discontent of a ruined popula tion, who will find it difficult to'rebuild of wood the houses that have been destroyed. The softas or atttt4is, :kW sent a deputation to the Altifti, to ask for habitatins, provisions, and money: On , the following day, ihn:Grand Vizier, going to see the 'Mufti; told him that Oty Sultan did not want 30,000 softas at Cotisteritliat4e i tia.m.ten for each mosque weresuffi7 eient, and that all th e rest should lie sent het ofthe capital. . The Telmouch of the Tribunal who Tierforiti eitrtto'r.t diriao duty in the seraglio are said to be also very dison , , temitedsmgthby receive very littlei whereas, fornierly, they liied tit their ease, by means of gain in their duty at the Admiralty. Some Mussulmans expect that disorders will take place in Constantinople next week. The Nine hal tittempttidi it/ indirect means, to disarm all those who, without perfoiniing afiy stiles krvires, be long to the Corps of the Topehis. Hitherto it has faited; but the manifestation of its Views in this respect has given fresh aliment to the public diSeentent: • ' . . the fitman abolishing rtnifistation has been aenit to the ' provinces. Notice has been sent from Salcinica that it has been read and registered in the Mekeuil of that city, as well as another firrruum, relative to the punishment of false witnesses in Courts of Justice, and the diminution of the costs of judicial proceedings, The Gazette Oniverseite contains the foll Owing neivs :. " The ravages of the fire have not hindered the otganiza-, tion of the new troops from being carried on with activity. According to the plan of the Sultan, there will be, within six months, (30,000 infantry and four regiments ("cavalry, besides the Topchis, organized and disciplined in the Euro pean manner. The Sultan piebucs this object with ardour, and if the daily meetings of the Council lead to the accept ance of the Russian Ultimatum (which many persons, judging by the Sultan's charatter, are disposed to doubt), it may be affirmed that the Sultan only seeks to gain time to organize his army. This is the more probable, as he has nothing to lose, and can only gain'.' Several months will elapse before the restitution of the seven fortresses by Russia, except that on the Phasis, which it will riot restore ; and during that time the 'conferences at Akermann will continue in such a manner that the Porte will have all the advantages on its side, while the finances of its adversary must be embarrassed by the : maintenance of considerable armies for many years. . This consideration will probably prevail on the Divan, and may have more influence on the fluid resolution of the Sultan, as. , he sees his favourite design promoted by it, and in case he succeeds in his reforms, contemplates the possibility of increasing the strohrth of the Porto, mind re viving the energy of theitatioa. Such are the roasotis ' 1 that cause hopes to he entertained urPere. that time 1,1 ti.; 1 matum will Le accepted., ' ' , -'. 1 The arrival of Lord Cochrane is again spoken of 'in the Archipelago, butt it`is added thit be is miegiaciating with the Greek Government to obt 'e the nhief'command of all the naval force, and thesupest3 ty over ail the Greek Ad mirals..' It is said that he,thate 'brought; with him seven vessels, .of Which only Not ~ ,i( Eneish—the other A are from the Netherlands, Arnel4a sod Prance. The Capi tau Peda seems t! , hare, pm ffero i a considerable loss against Stiehttuy, rme:ir ,'"ild'ltA, it: is said tba:t. ba was obliged to ftbandim Ow ti 047,0 OVA iii : had bolded tat the island,. and that they 'were irLAt.i.r. , elvd by i Ise t;iceks. A 'art of his fleet is saitt .r)!; , rrt.! ti-t:•c.r,ted to Itc,n,froOn, r,,,vi the other part 10w01 .41, 0 !'?'"'YV64* VIENNA, OCT. 11.-0.04.1Ay being tli, , aliniii.,r4Ary of N I fete'of our:•tudoved Severeitr, the family entertainment se lot* desired took plat.,t.; ' l ' IV ArCildtike Chi,rle, his 'con sort, and ebildrest, came .init of tin.,ir v uhurtnry quarantine, Enid were reePived , by . timi` 4 ' Mit.i ,,,, tie: , it , thy Itto ,, t lifter. tionattonanta r. , ' . Besides the membettof lime Imperial family, there were present the Infant-Dom Alit; tattl, Duke Ferdinand of Wur ' temberg and his consort, the Ibmclicss Dowttger of Nassau, and the Princess of Nidu.km, consort of Prince George of Darmstadt. We hope to' see the Imperial family this eveningat the theatre. 1 . ' ' Metalliques 89 I I;; Intlit ; ' 13tink SI - litres . I 063 I-3d. : . Tim:STE, Our. 2.---A jefisel 'which has arrived in 20 days from Smyrna brings ti•doants of two naval actions Off Samos', in which the Cap4d Paella's fleet is said to have suffered. severely. Lord Cochrane is Air* to have at length arrived at Napoli on the Sth.lif SeptnMber. Letters from Corfu of l7th - September, again say that Athens has'been relleved..! COPENIIAGENT,f.,SEPT. ::111.—The' . Chamber of Finance has publittheil a" .Royal OrOmmee, • by which permission is given to the people to Jay in grain a part of their taxes for the coming year. . ' PARiS, OCT; 11—M4rue la bairtihinc, informed of the wretched situation of, the, farnilieS of five pilttts Of Havre, who perished in one of the ' lint , : storms, hits sent them five, hundred francs. The St, ' ;Ile) ri iii ‘.m hieli arrived and j . 1 ; t he rof yesterday at Paris, came ho :wool. at 'pot'. St. Nicholas, has attracted great public cariosity; .She is loaded with time rich collection of Bg.yptian monuments This collection, what . h a s Le ‘ g e e l" :4l " re f ai o i r y tl lTive K , i . ilg vi . l ' l form the most a p r i l t ( r i c e l , t i as t e: ) l splendid Egyptian musetun in Europe. ' MADItiD, OCT., 2.---After the arrival of arm extraordi nary courier, Mr. Lamb sent to Mr. Salmon a note tnAle land. It is mand the payment of the money Which was due to Eng generally said that this note was terminated by a hint th a t, i neas e of non-payment, England will tak e posseitaion o f some place as a guarantee for time debt— what place i s not state d, yet a former rumour is renewed, by which M a j orca i s po inted at as the most likely. The sending of the note coofinns the rumour which has been in progress for some days ' that France and England have agreed to f orce imr Government to change its political system—for if it was not so, England which knows well enough that we are not in condition to pay, "'war' not, just yet, de man d money from us.: Therlie c has ret!eived intelligence from Valencia, by which some o fli eers i n the arrison orthat town are liable to suspicion. To that id g cause is attributed the departure of M. O'Donnell, th e InapectorsGenerar of Artillery to Valencia, who g oes , i t i s sa to make observations on the spirit which is supposed .to , ex io among the military in 1 that place. ' . ' _ (From the Courier Francaii) CONSTANTINoPLE, Stirr. 11.—A Binbasehi (colonel) was sent on the 213th of August to iieutari; to keep order there. They are still sp ea klnk o f the suppression of the Bostandiis; there chief, it is said, is to. be Made; Paella with two tails.—One. hundred and twenty taverns : are au thorised to be opened in Constantino ; Ve and itsmilTfrons, which 'will return monthly to the reasury the sum o f al,tiO'piiistres. All above the number permitted which may In. found Selling liquors .ill be demolished. ,Th e camp of the seraglio Is raised'. Th e Ministry is establikfied provisionally at the ancient hotel Of the Janissaries' Aga. shapi Ztida, the eithiatori ogra pher, who had been at Ti re , in Asia Minor, in ex il e, is dead. It is said that an incendiary was` on the evening of the 4th of September at Constantinople, just as he was about setting "tire to the city.' 'it is also said 'that there was a similar attempt at (alma. 'The construction of bar racks has been suspended; the Sultioris to rebuild at his owl' :exPeflee, the Tcbartehis and the„Besestins, He will a lso undertake to reiti a ,, the kbails, which their proprietors cann ot rebuild fo r want of money._ They will then be come the property of the State. Valitie-khan, which ' i4 Abutted near the Osmarthie, anti which the fire has not reached, 'is to be converted 'provi sionally into barracks for the now troops.- lb oattempt S of an in cen di ar y nature are multiplying. On the night between the sth and 6th a f rtitk was pur sued, but not taken, Who had endeavoured to fire the City in a place not far disnuit from Pera. A great number of persons have been arrested and sent into of pia to death: The discontent of the people its becthing eyety day grenier, airti tivoTe manifest. On the 7th of September there Was a great Cotmeil at the Porte. A firm wag teed Mootqueg i prohibit= it* persons to spOrtk of public affairs Or nl the late fire: Man who shall be found to contravene this order era to be hanged on' the spot, and women for similq,offences will be cast into the sea, tied sip in' a sack: It is well known the Janissaries of Antab, of Biri, and of Orfa, have refuted to subscribe to the order for their suppression, but it has been every where else observed, except that apprehensiona are entertained, lest at Erzerum, Aleppo, and other places, that submission, which f a/ more in appearanee than reality, may, on the first favourable occadiaiti turn into a revolt. (From the Journal des Debais. GERMANY. Pntsittittt;, SW, 2g The answer to the communica tions made on the 22d, hi the. Chamber of Magnates, re- Wive, to bit *.jesty's resolution, dotted the 23d August, after havitig been dikuiged in Committee its the mime of this week, was tester4ay . debated, being the 181 a. sitting. After having undergtine several modificitions ht Was sent to the Chamber of Magnates, int which the Grand Judge, thp Count of Brunswick, presided. Having heard it read; the Chamber ordered it back to the Dictatoryit* *. However insignificant thitt terreritay appear in its official form, it would be of the greatest importance if we could communicate the whole of the details; ix the " answer" in qttestion is that: about tit be made by the flurigarian Diet to an IMperial resointitra,. in which the Emperor, and King asks that Assembly at what period they expect to draW their lab Ours to a term ; it is invited to specify those subjects which it mat drink require urgent deli• heration, and are requested.] to postpone tile ethers to the next, Diet ; it is in short a polite attempt to dismiss tile Viet, whose , perseverance' greatly annoys If. de Metternich. We have fearnt,• throngli an indirect ebionei, but which may be depended upon, that the ansttier of the Diet is httt little favourable to the wishes Of . the Court ; it enumerates, with sonie bitterness, about a hundred important grievances and pressing affairs, relative to various viola tions of the Constitution, laws, and curtotatso in the mode of carry ing on prosecutions and levying taxes. The traveller ttpon whose information we speak had an opportunity to give the answer a hasty perusal, and, as be understands Hungarian, he had interest." ing conversations with several of the Deputies ; hut, as commerce was his object, he dared not write a single note, from fear of being arrested, or at least detained far sometime by the Police at Vienna. What he remembers amounts in substance to the fol lowing articles:— _ _ . 1. The Hungarians demand tbitt the. King of Hungary should reside at least three months in each year at Buda, the capital of the kingdom. U. They require that the Royal Commissioners, who, not being Hungarian Citizens, have committed several illegal acts in various branches of the administration, should be visited with some public punishment. [The Emperor merely disavows them. 8. They require that for the future no individual shall be com petent to, fill any employment in Hungary without previously taking the oath to the King and Kingdom. 4.. They desire a less ambiguous amwer than that the Empe ror has made them to their demand that the Diet should be as• mumbled in full power at least once every three years. (The Em peror in his answer has not pledged himself.) 5. They renew their demand that taxes may be imposed, with out the formaland previous consent of the Diet, and that the sums unduly received by the Court of Austria may be restored, or the amount deducted from what it has to receive. AR we are obliged, thanks to M. de Metteroich's horror for all kinds of publicity, to deperel upon the mere memory of a traveller, we can vouch for no More than the substance of these demands.-- (Note of the French Editor.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH ' OCT. 11.—On Thursday the Dartmouth frigate, Captain Henry Militias, arrived from the Jamaica *40%, bringing passenger. H. Dawkins, 'Esq., Consul- Oetneral from this country at ' Carthage»a, and late his Majesty's Minister - to tha Congress at Panama. Upon that Assembly breaking up, Mr. Dawkins embarked in the harlequin to return to England, to consult with his Majesty's Ministers upon the proceedings that had taken place. The Ministers or Representatives of the New States of America embarked in a vessel` int tite,Ricifioside of America, and went to Acapulcoa, whenee,it is .expect ed they will return, and another Congress be, assembled, at which' Mr. Dawkins will be present, with more ample powers, to, act on the part of the British Government.-- The Dartmouth sailed from Port Royal on the 22d of August, and Hammel) on September .sth. The only ships at Port Royal were, the , Isis, Britomart, and Harlequin. The Harlequin was to sail in .a few days for: Campeachy; 'the Scylla sailed on the 22d, with. the July Mail from England, for Vera Cruz; the Rattlesnake was at Halifax; the Valorous on her return thence • ' the Tweed and Nimble at 'Port-ad-Prince; Pylades, off Havannah ; Buitard, at Campeachy ; the Druid and Primrose, at the Leeward Islands; Aurora, on a cruiSe., The squadron was very `healthy. The Dartmouth does not bring any news from the !ipanisli Main. Commodore, Laborde sailed from the Havannith on the 28th of August, with hi s squa d ron, eon sisting of the Ouerero, 74; Pearla, Lealta, Casilda, and Iberia frigates, leaving the'Arethusa frigate (a bad sailer) 'in port. It was believed that the Commodore had no preeiSti3Object in view; if he had, it was not thought likely his squadron would succeed, in it. It is cons id ere d unfor tiuuite the Colombians ships of war are pent up at Carthagena, for, want of means to equip them ; com mended- by an enterprising officer, they would soon drive the feeble Spaniards from the seas. The inhabitants of Cliba are heartily ,tired of the expellees of Laborde's squa dron, the cost of which is entirely defrayed by them, the 'Mother COuntry not being able to furnish a single dollar towards either their wages, provisions, or w ear an d tear: , The Dartmouth spok e the Dotterel), on her passage from Halifax to Bermuda. The following officers came passengers :--Capt. James Scott, R.N.; Lieut. Tudor, late of the Brittomart ; Lieut. Sturgeon, R:N.; , , Lieut. Westbrook,. Bustard; Lieut. Love, Union, 'schooner; Mr. D. B. Conway, surgeon, Druid; Mr. P. Read, surgeon, Bustard; Mr. Ford, sur geon. Mr. Alex. Linton, of the Primros e , succeeded Mr. C3onWayin the Druid ; Mr. M organ Sheen was appointed surgeon of the' Primrose. Yesterday the Hussar frigate, Captain George Harris, C.B. arrived from Vera Cruz, sailed With August; Tim ng from these places 500 00 dollars, on ae nico-,- sailed 7th September ; an d t h e H avan tiah, sailed the 1 9th--4ringi count of.the Mexican Gov ernm e n t ( to p a y the dividends 0 on their Bonds), and 900,000 dollars and cochineal for British merchants. , Senor Don Sebastian Camachio, the Minister from Mexico, witli;DA - Senor Guterez de Es trado, Doti Senor O'Brien;lirid'i.3ol. Fad°, deputed to conclude a commercial &fay • with this country, came pas sengers in th e Hussar. Disraitches from Mr. Ward, our Minister at Mexico, dated August 24., for Mr. Canning, were also broUght by Captain Harris. This ship having been actively employed three years and a half, is returned home to be paid off. ' Lady Smith, wife • John Summers and F. ger in the Hussar,' as did Dents. 'W. finch. and . principally on the settle d Sir Charles Smith, came p i:Lsm . Commodore 'Niter had :hoisted his pendant, as COM* Mander-iii•Chief of the Mexican Navy. Salutes had been fired at the results cif" the deliberations leaftm r n e ' s respective countries that the Mines Were 'We are informedgetting on well, they were clearing fast, ' and beginning to produce specie. The whole c ountry of ex n ico was improving in its trade. o m f e t a ri t e b e f e ti r i L e gt l e im sl it a s t of th e . The specie find cochin eal ()%v sent to England is in pay : w e have received letters from St. John's, Nevrfaiind lan4 dated 17th September. The Orestes, sailed Halifa x on t h e 14th Sept.' She meat f or English goods. _ had reeenily returned froth St. Pierres, whither she pro needed to deliver some representations on the subject of the encroachments of the French fishermen, within the limits assigned to the British. His Excellency the Governor embarked the same day, onboard the Government u raeirt Vilttierntitti.ftft4Ptiatiiinirt salutes from the and Koce t eqrAl t keig,4l4oq4rait" to i4sk• the harbours itt-Priticeition and-TcAnti, Bays. @ - was expected to !Ye ,absent,frotiP : St. Jainealfiiiitqltret weeks. The yaeht had just rettirqedifrVi - Fillgontiv. . The Fishery bag' proved. - soy inieueeessfal, owing to great scarcity of bait, and it ialeitiitt of . merchantable fish will be very smairiblisarivnuencsof the lorg continuance of warm Weather. The stimpAr has been the hottest diet hag been known there, fo r i• nii:Writb; :the Hondurable the Judges, had, sailed .on they ~ cults, iu vessefs chartered for that purpose Nil , . the Chief Justice in clic schooner Argo; for the Northern Cuitat; Judge Des Banes, for. tfie Southern, ,in the briglikiethe; and Judge Paterson, for the' Labrador, in the brig Indfils We regret to learn .- that his Excellency Sir Thomas. Cochrane had been under the ,necessity of suspendingthe Lion. Judge Molloy. The 'Collector of the Customs. (A. IL Brooking, Esq.) had.been appointild Member of his Majesty's Council in his.stead, Yesterday arrived' the Borodino transport, Lieutenast Cooley, w 21 days, from • Halifax, with about 200 ifiviv! lids, commanded by Major Cole, of the . 81st, ReOnirit . The Rattlesnake =was the only Ship lying.tbete. The JO piter (Rear -Admiral Lake), and Niemen ' had saOed.jecr Quebec; the Menai, for Boston and tha I,akes.--405113-, , fforo • *hire Telegraph, , . POSITIVELY NEXT WEDNESDAY A 1.1 . , LOTTOIL.,, END IN Ting KINGDOM. -NIX Or 110;600, -- ,P0NDEN3.1 4 .. " • • ittcatiiii "A. oil Navigutum.. etl dohs not arluare with, ou r t. • c DAY.,‘*.. ONE South See ..... • ............. Oki A,inuttiCE New Ditto ......... ti .... 1H . 1 Pi D.ts.; .£ .... 500 . 2 .... 2 d ' ...... ;,Siam m • Ditto Ditto iRln4ll . Di tto -C ommerc i a l ......... ... ••• • . Bank for Opening ••••••••"*"r for Acceunt .. A Cons. fiir ov. eS. .. . ..... iNDS •A'EDNE 0 CLOCK , ' Neapolitan' .IS4'4 ......... . ... Peruvian Ponds . .................. 'Portuguese Bonds.— ....... ...... Alussiat!, a per cent: .......... nitto; New ....... ............ ..... _ Huo ian, Mew, 5 1;.: C. . .......... Spanish, 1M ...... Mei; .. ...... 54% French Renter, 1„; ... ‘ln t . „a. cent. .......... ......... P/MRS OF STOCKS Till Bank Stock - 3 per Cent. Bed 79si II 3 per Cent. Cons. i, ...... ....-130% N, 3 1 4 por Cent. Ditto Bed. . ... ..../...... Sbliij 4 per Cent. ............. 9 sls Ditto, lIP2S VI 18 IS- Bank Long Ana. India Stock... 0.11.01.1. Dittoßonds....... ..... ....... 32 33 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN' 1? A pat iian Bonds, 5 por ecnt. Brazilian Bonds ---------- tnenos Ayres Bonds. CMlian Bonds, 8 per et. ..... Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824 ... 41 34 40 Danish, 3 per cent 57 Greek Bonds ff••••• 10 •II • .... Ditto, 1825 l4 Guattmalti Mexican Bonds 55)4 Do. 1825 851 i 6% 5,4 :hoogr;y : _ .CLOC - ----- . PRICES OF SHARES AT ON E 0 K tairl. Per steli, Brazilian .illining Company • XI) Columbian Mining Counstoy. Real del Monte Isfining Company .... Ditto New ........ . ........ . ....... .. .... lJnitod Mexican Mining Comigoty Protector Fire - li lirl mance Company . ........ .Provincial Bank of Ireland ............ . .... ----- . . -- • PR ICF. OF IRISII STOCKS, °el:, 13. • Bank Stock ....... t . .. .. ..... .. -- St. l'atrick In.nr. (per sh.ue)... Gov. Stock, SI, per cent. ...... 85U Royal iriab Ditto .................. Ditto, New ...... . ......... ......... ---,s National Ditto ..- .................. 9 4 per Cent. . ...................... 94% Patriotic Ditto ............... . ..... -- (RN. Deb, 3% per cent ......... --- Hibernian Bunk ................... Cosisals,3 per cent ...... .. ....... .-- Provincial Ditto ................... ~ Royal Canal► Stock ..... -........ ...;-- Royal trick Mine ................. -- Grand Canal StoCk ..... . ......... -- imperial Mine .................... ? -7 City I)eb. 4 per cent .... ... -- "Mining Co. of Ireland .. ......... li 'A Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cei:t. - - Commercial 8ui1ding5........2, . ._........_ IL S. Arrived. Dile. 1 CucrnseykJeroy. 0 0 ilamin i rgh ..... ...... u I Holland .. ...... • n ' J> Arrived. Poe; o America. (I 0 Brazil . .......... , O Buenos Ayres O Donaghadee ,0 Leewsl4, l Pl im ' I 01 2 Düblin I Flanders n „N. * • % Malta ... . ... ............ 0 1 France - W•terford... ......... 2 , „ ._ O Gottenburgh I s:". --, M ___ _ . ~ - • - -; --* -.. 0 .0RR0 I v ',,, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGK ." outessita +..,., Morning.....,. 46 minulecatter te. I Evepips, ...;:er . t h'....""; --- --^, •_.....-.-._._—.-,:-.„-_,--__..... ent i•A,t.et,Nl) sees s ' ''.llfficielliti'lp(l_lo"oli'sii-og. it : ;Oll;DAir A i - e . vE.. 14- vir6;; Q o' N c . 4 y; Rita - id , 11 ' 426 ' The French . .Papers ofThursday and 0( B ', F • I Y► 41th io the Eioile. dated Saturday, have been received, extra'', .., affairs of Constantinople, prospective SS 11.- froni Th w e llich . will be found in another column.' gli ,hf 1 as present, seem to occupy the minde of the fai••• 11 i ft a eh l i i i i . et d p n ir o ie r t u ot yspni people as es d i y e t o o g b f r y e e' firesi, coming : v e o e vge c i t t i ' ;: s : Y : J u : I ,i g ti e , b , t y h e t!' :::: ness even of the tions, military organization, and apprebitrisions ef in svhieh tlir iitni of their habitations, au alarm. One of the evils of the late fire begin' t° ..),., by the order of : SULTAN, that the houses shall " ,i , built with stone, in order .to prevent a recurreoee ' the late calamity. But, hoWever, prudent awl (ie'jloat ibstelectovtielildiel l a p ii l i s a :i e n til o te t f n t t 4 o i l o l i c r i 6 s c S wi o u n t s l L t i T o rt u A le t N e tli t i e h s' e l:i r t ea h :::: :: ::, b i e : Y : nt a ln :: d y material. It appears that t h e s e fi a s.(stuclon tS) ' had 'e"t diwf)ibcoufiltlylisitstdiillifineileartetitliCireci:illitl: it deputation to the Mufti , • , dist habit 3 t i '''''' 1, requesto% provisions, and money, mi h ortioned for their ght aVP . i i. , 010 the use, but the only answer which they , rec e "" ' 1 -v N1AJt 4 ..... .. SULTAN, by his Grand Vizier, was, d'a l his t T h i a i t is te w n as o only had no occasion for 30,000 so ft as a t Constan tin°l3le ' otr S ie, those u tlh i L iei,i T s /I d thfit all the remainder should be sent out of cis capital, , r h e as grantingmilitary—arwcedreo a petition in good earueot. f m for each inoglkiP'n. 1 1.... , SULTAN seems to h e dispensing his i tt eoura slt 00 did not expect any return i ll t hi, world—reform' ill fell order of the day—and high a31 (1 low--religious al -ne( to , enc. to its intco dot ey severity, superinternied bv the influential ..e n i of the apirited .Su 1., 1' A .T 4 But th e 'lb rinr , °`' . rc . , 6 e at abuses, or the regenerator of ' dectqcti but,,,41 . , ro se , customs and laws; has more to _overcome -.in t" e “ , ties of his beautiful theo ry ' I 10010 ,ll'' thorn e i VCII - ,' .* ~,,it h tempted in the Augteati stalik ; anditiot Stns - i° all his, acknowledged uterit 31)(i Sl , f 4. '. roused the prejudit:r ~.,1 tfir , - l'' aeloo”-root ."'!' .. - ,'• Ai gent t# , their angry rettni4ittP4 ~„,?4,,,,,t-ie6r. 6'7 , - ' : i'the'+' each sucFessive4t;n l, upon the -4, L.131)1., fAhr , C ' 7. ' superstitious regard. 'II:, ... ;r,r k , iC, i '''''' ' to infuse freSlineM irt,.l 110 it it: :. ~, , ,:. k :;il i . i: l ; ' tlio. ul ne w wine into al bottlei -' . it ' '''-} the inspiriting dr,,4, t . !,. s ,; , ,-,,,,, , i. i only tends to pr ,:.:c tile„ he ip, ~ 11. . with, old materish , which -, I - t • .-'' ' any purpose, an; :, , only -.- ' sailors, who will ~ :, 1 . t. 1 ,, ~,,, ;, H inutinous and treli4ousiiie "I; kfk4. , ',1:4 ie6 service. The Pon TP. flans it iliiice,l . the inhabitants, er to rqt,,,t4i..g.trit,i TO COI; Ins We are obliged by the ,Conuntir but it is too long fur insertion, nwn opinions upon that subjee